finn
it always seems more quiet in the dark
For someone who dislikes the Falling and skyships in general, Finn keeps finding himself up here. Such is the life of a detective, he supposes, and though he wishes he could say it was getting easier each time, it's an absolute lie.
Still, in the darkness the sheer drop is slightly less intimidating, and the fact that he can't see the craggy teeth of the rocks below does a little (but not much) to calm him. The moon overhead is a jagged smile, partially bathing the late ships in silver, and Finn sits quietly on a bench for one of them to come in.
He has business up here to speak to one of the skyship captains. The details don't matter - what matters is that he had better arrive soon, because even in Longheat this place gives him chills. There are far too many ghosts up here.
Still, in the darkness the sheer drop is slightly less intimidating, and the fact that he can't see the craggy teeth of the rocks below does a little (but not much) to calm him. The moon overhead is a jagged smile, partially bathing the late ships in silver, and Finn sits quietly on a bench for one of them to come in.
He has business up here to speak to one of the skyship captains. The details don't matter - what matters is that he had better arrive soon, because even in Longheat this place gives him chills. There are far too many ghosts up here.
it always feels so stark
